On this episode of Case in Point, Dave Harrigan (1500 ESPN) and Jeff O'Brien (Lommen Abdo) are joined by Stacey DeKalb (Lommen Abdo). The crew talks about the J Robinson debacle and contract dispute with the University of Minnesota, what the language in his contract means, why they are at an impasse in regards to his termination/buyout, and the practical takeaways for anyone, employer or employee, when it comes to contracts and employment law.

On this episode of Case in Point, Dave Harrigan (1500 ESPN) and Jeff O'Brien (Lommen Abdo) are joined by Stacey DeKalb (Lommen Abdo). The crew talks about the J Robinson debacle and contract dispute with the University of Minnesota, what the language in his contract means, why they are at an impasse in regards to his termination/buyout, and the practical takeaways for anyone, employer or employee, when it comes to contracts and employment law.

On this episode of Case in Point, Dave Harrigan (1500 ESPN) and Jeff O'Brien (Lommen Abdo) are joined by Brooks Bollinger, getting Brooks' opinions on the Patriots and whether or not deflating the footballs can help, and getting Jeff's viewpoints on the legal issues and how the case progressed through the court system.

On this episode of Case in Point, Dave Harrigan (1500 ESPN) and Jeff O'Brien (Lommen Abdo) recap the situation with Chris Correa of the Cardinals hacking into the information database of the Houston Astros, his punishment, the laws that govern such corporate espionage, and what the everyday person can do to protect themselves online.

On this episode of Case in Point, Dave Harrigan (1500 ESPN) and Jeff O'Brien (Lommen Abdo) talking about athletes and their financial deals based off the of the Mark Sanchez story from a couple weeks ago. How athletes get involved with different scams and bad deals, how athletes and any average person can avoid it by getting the right representation behind them, and the role of lawyers, advisors, etc. in protecting their clients in business deals.

All about OJ, that's the story of this episode of Case in Point. Jeff and Dave discuss the criminal trial and how race took over, the civil trial, Fred Goldman's dogged pursuit of OJ's assets, the armed robbery incident. And the fact that OJ is up for parole in 2017.

Jeff and Dave talk about the dynamics between coaches and parents in youth sports, the legal rights that protect coaches from abusive parents, and the need for administrators to adopt more comprehensive policies to protect their coaches, rather than cut and run when complaints are brought from parents.

On this episode of Case in Point with Lommen Abdo's Jeff O'Brien and 1500 ESPN's Dave Harrigan, the boys discuss the PRINCE act, which failed to pass through the Minnesota legislature during the recently concluded session, and laws regarding personal privacy and publicity protections. Jeff tells about how publicity laws have impacted clients of his such as Carl Eller and Tommy Kramer and how those laws can impact any normal person, not just athletes and other celebrities.

On this episode of Case in Point with Lommen Abdo's Jeff O'Brien and 1500 ESPN's Dave Harrigan, the boys take on the topic of daily fantasy sports. More specifically:

- A description and update on the progress of the current bill in the MN legislature

- What the impact will be on daily fantasy players whether the bill passes or not

- How and why states like New York, Illinois and Nevada have taken stands against daily fantasy

- The differences between legalized gambling, Indian gaming, fantasy sports etc. in the eyes of the law

On the debut episode of Case in Point, Lommen Abdo's Jeff O'Brien and 1500 ESPN's Dave Harrigan welcome former NFL quarterback and current head coach at Cretin-Derham Hall Brooks Bollinger to the show to discuss the legal and on-field ramifications of concussions in the NFL. Is the NFL headed toward glorified flag football? Should head trauma in football be treated the same across all levels of football? The guys also explore what former players are saying about their time in the NFL and how changes have been made down to the youth level of coaching when dealing with head injuries and the fundamentals of football.